Blondie So named because she was so light came in from Essex suffering slight mange and apparent exhaustion.
Despite these various inspirations, however, Blondie remained distinctly New Wave.
Eat to the Beat is the title track from Blondie's 1979 mega-hit album - recently digitally remastered and re-released with a companion DVD of new music videos created by the band.
Flash took a little bit of Queen and a little bit of Blondie to not only create what is now a hip hop classic but to introduce musicians and fans to the new worlds of possibilities sampling provided.
For a brief period Blondie were sheer pop punk perfection.
Highly stylized Blondie shared none of Devo's experimental nature.
If for some reason Blondie DO in fact need an introduction, follow the link, and you'll be able to check out this landmark album in its entirety.
Inspired by the musicians in garage bands such as Blondie, the Velvet Underground, and the Ramones, these rebels of pop music gave something raw and edgy to the hair industry and their music fans.
Like Blondie, the Talking Heads drew from diverse influences.
The 70s are heavily represented with Blondie, Nirvana, the Sex Pistols - there are those who will think it's inappropriate, but a kid getting into rock might like a vintage sound and want to wear a vintage look that matches.